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Oregon's marketing programs span a remarkable cost spectrum, with Portland State University charging just $12,932 annually while University of Portland reaches $36,371. The state's marketing graduates earn between $38,289 and $48,041, reflecting opportunities in Oregon's tech corridor where companies like Nike and Intel fuel demand for marketing talent. Public universities dominate the affordable end, with Oregon State's main campus offering strong career outcomes at $19,568 net cost.
9
Programs
$12,932 – $36,371
Net Price Range
$43,769
Avg. Program Earnings
62.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Marketing Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,932 $11,238 53.1% 93.1%
2 $16,391 $12,687 59.1% 92.6%
3 $17,722 $12,594 51.2% 79.0%
4 $19,568 $13,494 70.6% 82.5%
5 $23,520 $34,740 61.8% 66.9%
6 $23,866 $30,310 50.8% 53.4%
7 $27,341 $49,530 65.2% 88.7%
8 $29,981 $40,940 68.7% 91.7%
9 $36,371 $54,900 80.4% 92.5%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Portland State University the most affordable marketing option in Oregon?

Portland State charges just $12,932 net cost annually, nearly $4,000 less than the next cheapest option. The university maintains a 93% acceptance rate while serving Oregon's largest metropolitan market, where marketing internships and entry-level positions are most plentiful.

How do graduation rates compare between affordable public and expensive private marketing programs?

University of Portland achieves an 80% graduation rate but costs $36,371 annually, while Oregon State University graduates 71% of students at $19,568. The $16,803 price difference translates to roughly $67,000 in total savings over four years.

Do Oregon marketing graduates earn enough to justify their student debt levels?

Most Oregon marketing programs maintain reasonable debt-to-income ratios, with Portland State graduates earning $41,193 while carrying just $18,000 in debt. Even higher-cost programs like George Fox produce $48,041 earners with $21,000 debt, creating manageable monthly payments.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.